Page 37: of Marine Technology Magazine (November 2022)

Dr. DongJoo Joung and Dr. Mihai

Leonte (University of Rochester) deploying equipment for methane sampling.

Framework Convention on Climate

HMS-620 BUBBLE GUN

Change (better known as COP27), every

MARINE SEISMIC SYSTEM moment of data collection is crucial to better understand the oceans and their APPLICATIONS ? uxes. Methane, often discussed less • Shallow Gas Hazard Surveys • Oi shore Wind Turbine than carbon dioxide, plays an indisput- • Geotechnical InvesO gaO on • Sand Resource InvesO gaO on able role in the climate—yet there exists few maps and little information about their path from coastal oceans to the atmosphere. Current collaborations, in- cluding the University of Rochester one, should help close the gaps and yield bet- ter predicting methane emission patterns,

Portable System Requires only

Wavelet which can in turn aid scienti? c analysis 2KW at 250ms Ping Rate

CorrelaO on > 0.96 and policy design. “This marriage of big data and AI with fundamental measurement science shows two ? elds that don’t normally work together. Having that connection has opened doors that we wouldn’t have been able to do and allowed us to explore

Sand Reclamation Data Collected Using HMS-620 things in real time,” Kessler concluded.

Courtesy URI Graduate School of Oceanography

It’s a partnership that could very well

Falmouth Scienti¿ c, Inc.

change the way scientists collect and ana-

Pocasset, MA USA 02559 • Tel: +1-508-564-7640 • Fax: +1-508-564-7643 lyze data, and it may be just the start.

[email protected] • www.falmouth.com www.marinetechnologynews.com 37

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